davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

Persons ledring t0pn TOR tire season, and sum-
msr travellers, can haze TEE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid. for 70 centspr month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE uciH be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 50 per month, which includes
the ocean postage.
Captain Cregan threatens. or promises, to
make a fight at the primary when delegates
are elected to the State Convention. As he
will not be. in a position to run the primary
himself, his chances Of getting on top again
are not bright. A good fighter knows when
no is beaten. The sooner Captain Cregan
realizes this truth the better.
Mr.. Cole, the Brooklyn Registrar Of Ar
rears, has found out how important one day
sometimes is. On July 6 he sold a lot of
property for arrears of taxes under law
which requires him to give thirty days no.
ice Of such sales. AS a matter of fact he
gave only twenty-nine days notice. and on
account Of this irregularity Judge Cullen has
decided the sale to be unlawful. The blum
der is a costly one. Mr.. Cole was appointed
by Mayor Whitney, who, as everybody knows,
is plant tool of "Boss' Mclaughlin.
The delays in the Sharp case are becoming
wearisomc. The argument on the say OF
proceedings has been put oil twice, once to
please the Di tic. Attorney and again be-
cause a now lawyer had been obtained by
the defendant and had not had time to GET
ready. That a, stay should be granted at all
has provoked some criticism, AMI if it is not
speedily disposed of there will be an urgent
demand to know the reason why. 1t is gen.
orally believed that Sharp was rghtfully oon-
yicted and that he should be sent promptly
to Sing Sing.
Tho notifications of the Irish Land bill,
which go far to make it measure of sub
stantial relief to Irish ten ms, furnish the
text and tho theme Of special cable dis
patch to-day. In particular our correspond
emit points to tho favor with which the Gov
ernment received Mr.. ParnelPs suggestion
that t nants evic,e1 for sew raj years past
should be re nstated, Ian lords being COM
pensated for loss out of the Irish Church
Fund. The friends of LELAND assuredly
have no reason to be downcast when such
concessions as have been made in the Land
an ant-Irish platform.
Funerals in cases whore death has resulted
from contagious diseases are fruitful source
of the. spread of contagon. There is a
law forbidding public funerals under such
circumstances. but it has been p rsistently
ignored. So far as can be Learned, no real
attempt to enforce il has been made-that Is,
nobody has been punished for OIL ting it.
Tho Sanitary Inspectors have warned under
takers and parents. and that is about all that
has been done Neglect in such mattor is
incxcusable. Tho new Health Commissioners
are reported to be shocked at lea ming what
has been going on, and Wig rous enforce
mcnt OF the law may now be looked for.
Part Of the blame for not enforcing it herc-
tofore appears TO rest ON the shoulders of
Tho Health Departments attorney.
Trial trips do net tell the whole story, but
A. most gtrenuous cutter ady1cate must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
MR. DECKER REPLIES 70 JUSTICE GoRMAN

MR. DECKER REPLIES 70 JUSTICE GORnAN
Ex-Fre Chief Decker made statement yesterday. In
regard the controversy with Justice John j. German
relative to the Exempt Fremens Association. He sas
that Justice German did not he claims originate the
resolution appoint committee to draft BILL giving
the whole of the for the exempt remens
fund.- but that Mr. Masterson its author In defiance
OF the action of the association Justice German had bin
introduced by which he would receive only fotyve per
Legislature and opposed the associations bill.
saying that the association could get along
well enough with half the money. In reft
tation OF this Mr.. Decker quoted reports
from Justice German president the board OF tus
tees wing need of funds Mr. Decker denied that the
funds had Increased under Justice Germans manage.
much had been claimed and said that he had
applied in April for . Loan Of $1,000, not $1,000. ~
Justice German stated. security which ma
jority Of the Finance Committee reported as ample
In offering the resolution for the removal or Justice
German from his position trustee OF tho fund, MI
Decker says that he actuated only by motives foe
the good Of the association. and that he was acting
legally according TO the charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
NOT MuoH HOPE FoR ooMMERoIAL uNIoN

NOT MUCH HOPE FOR COMMERCIAL UNION.
Tho Secretary of State for Canada j. A. Chapeau. Of
Ottawa, Is . well-formsd handsome man, Of perhaps
fifty years Of age with smooth shaven, classical face
irongray mustache and long black hair In manners he
is somewhat French and extremely polite. He 10 at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel with his wife and her parents Colo
mel Q. King and Mrs. King. Of Sherbrooka Canada The
party will sail for Europe to-day BY the French line Of
cleaners spend two months in France. Mr. Chapsau
in answer inquiries about Canadian affairs said among
other things:
There no matter of great public moment at present.
engaging attention Canada. There Is considerable
talk about commercial union with the United States aud
about reciprocity But think there great de oil more
gas about II on both sdea OF the line than there IL solid
progress toward such union. Tho statesmen are not
Inclined to support IT,"
"What do the statesmen wantT
swell do net think -FOUR statesmen are inol ned 70
give Canada commercial union because they would
rather have annexation Our statesmen are not inclined
to have annexation. and there tho matter will rect
ne met with In his through Canada We have heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
THE 1rLIYrTo YAOBTS DrsBAyD

NEWPORT. R. l.. July 22.-The Atlantic Yacht cius
squadron dsbandsd ct stonington this morning re"
Of the yachts came here tonight including the scnoor
ers Avalon. wyvern Haze Gavsiia and Maggie ana 'h'
soops Adelaide Hidegarde. Pauline. Fanny aud Ataio
The others may como tomorrow, but not a. s0us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT; }

ROBERT GOBLET DEAR SIR lb.g leave 70 &C knowed
receipt your letter of 2lst incosng check for SLOW
yourself brother, Mr. Ogden Goeet In ~
cordace with request the check has been
credit of Relief Fnnd OF this department gvee
great pleasure the sincere thanks OF the
fund and OF tho nrsTen OF this deparmsnt
for hia very generous public spirited donation Vey
truly HENRf D. PURRof, fresiuehe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
IN RECOGNITION OF THE FIREMEyS BRA VERY
The owing correspondence has passed between
Robert Goelet and Henry D. Purroy Of the Fire Depart
OFFICE OF ROBERT AND 0GDEy GOBLET.

OFFICE OF ROBERT AND OGDEN GOBLET. !
NO. WEST SEvKSrEgxTHsr- !
NEw.YoRK July 81 1887. }
Hon HENRY D. PURRoY prestdent-DEAR SIR: Ny broass
and myself being DESTROYS OF tesyng TO the bravery OF the
this city and sympathizng with the injuries su
by of them the recent ire OF the warehouse
broadway sad Thirty owned by take greA
pleasure avang ourselves Of the suggestion made *
aud nclose check Tor SO
10 be placed credit OF the Pension Fund Yours truly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
Gmustments.

CAsmo-2 and e-&Ermlne
NAprsoS AVE Ayo 5srBsr.-Day and Evenins-Msrri'
mac and monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2 and s:30-Monsieur
Polo GRouSDs-Baseball
er GroRaE-e:3O- Fall Of Babylon.
TERRACE 0ARDEN-2 and s-Gypsy Baron.
WAIAcKs--2 and s-Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

considerabls about Senator shsrmsp and the .,s.-.
nsns q biz psopS:sA visit to Canada hs &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

Persons learin0 to,cn tor the season, and sum-
msr travellers, can haze TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid. for rs cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE ,ciH be sent to any address
in Europe at ST. 80 per month, which includes
the ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

Trial trips do net tell the whole story, but
Ne most strenuous cutter advocate must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

ut will not do,D remarks "The New-forR
World for the Democracy to build its hopes
ON Democratic victory in Ohio this year
The World might have made its remark broad
enough TO include New-York as well us Ohio
This Is not q Democratic year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

Captain Cregan threatens. or promises, TO
make fight at the primary when delegates
are elected to the State Convention. As he
will not be. in position to run the primary
himself, his chances Of getting on top again
are not bright. A good fighter knows when
no is beaten. The sooner Captain Cregan
realizes this truth the better.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
LOCAL NOTES.

At English Hall tomorrow evening, Rev. John C. Collins will speak on "What is Religion?" A choir will also render an attractive program of music.
 What chance the paper generals and colonels and adjutants will have for dis play June F They claim that they love the soldiers who died in the war. Precious love
 Dr. McGlym will lecture in Water bury under the auspices of the Thomas Francis Meagher Club, some night during the next two weeks. There is rare treat in store for the good people of the "brass city,
 The demonstration planned for June r, in this city by the powers that be, will serve as nothing more important than a political hurrah. Maria Halpin's faithless lover will no doubt be present to receive the homage of de gang"
 Tomorrow Sunday evening, at Cen tral Labor Hall, Lamar Block, Crown street, Mr. WiIlich, of New York, will lecture before the German Section of the Socialistic Labor Party, on "What So- cialsts Desre." The lecture will be in German. Admission free.
 Many of the labor organizations of New Haven have signitied their inten- ton of taking part in the proper celebra- tion of labor's holiday on the first Mon day in September. That is right, and we hope that like their fellow wage workers in New York and elsewhere throughout the country, they will make it worthy of the name,
 Hugh Daley thinks the poor people should have new park on the grounds of the present Aims House, but some of our good citizens think they have enough already. We say no; and we hope the day IS not far distant when there will be parks in every part of the city with plenty of seats, so the people may be able to rest and enjoy themselves
 The Harugari Singing Society could not be induced to vote to assist at the qualification of local and national poi- ticians under the guise of soldiers memorial, while other German singing societies bowed the suppliant knee The virtual refusal of their services by the know nothing committee was fitting sequence. Harugari is not included among the rejected.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
Tn the Hnrknen'S AdrOcnte.

To He UOrLDieH'S AdcOc0fe.
 The figure surmounting the soldiers monument is said to be q statue of liber- ty, and is much admired by all who visit the summit of East Rock. Perhaps it has occurred to ask what liberty it is intended to symbolize. Is it the liberty of the former owners of slaves in the South to employ their former slaves or their descendants at less price than the former cost of maintaining them in the condition of chattel-slaves, or the liberty of the wage-slaves of Connecticut to work for such wages as the bosses think ought to be sufficient for their support or starvef Is it the liberty of living in miserable tenements surrounded by unsanitary conditions, provided they can pay such amount of rent as the land lords or agents think they ought to be able to pay! It certainly is not freedom of speech it is designed to commemorate, for the exercise of free speech consigns people to prison and in one instance, of late, men were condemned to execution; nor freedom of the press, for the exer- else of which papers are suppressed; neither is it the liberty of withholding patronage from objectionable parties and asking others to do so, for recently several men in this and other cities have been fined for exercising this liberty. Perhaps it is the liberty of visiting the summit of East Rock, provided we are strong enough to climb the Rock or wealthy enough to own or hire team for the occasion.
 By the way, why not have an inclined plane constructed to transport the com mon people from the base of to the summit of the rock in few moments; l am sure many of the veterans would appreciate it, and it is due them at least.
 HORACE.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
THE BAkE FRS.

Honorable Efforts Made to Work Har- moniously with the EmpIying Bakers. The following communication was sent to all boss bakers in this city by the Ba- kers' Union.
 To the Employing Bdkers of the City of Neir Hdren:
 GENTLEMEN:-Iou are earnestly re- quested to attend, personally or by proxy, conference with the undersigned committee at Germania Hall, Wooster street, at o'clock p. m., on Saturday, the l4th inst, for the mutual benefit of employers and employees.
 Your truly, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BAKERS UNION,
 No. II.
 New Haven, May l2, 1887.
 Mir. c. Ensminger, of the National Ex- ecutiye Board, will be present this after noon, and this evening after the confer ence with the employers, he will speak before the Bakers Union, at Germania Hall.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
AN EXTORTlONATE FIRM.
Continued from first page. l

Wenigman X Smith is enabled to sell it's goods cheaper in New York than any honest concerns. The firm seems to forget that tlls kind of manufacturing is a detrlment to the whole cigar industry. This is how the stuff is handled: The rotten remnants gathered in the large fac tories in the city are ground to scraps by machine in Kingston. A certain mixture with the odor of a cigar is then thrown over the pulp and pressed into a bunch, rolled by a machine and is dished up to the confdlng public as handmade cigar. It Is on account of such filth that for the past month the manu- facture of cigars has fallen off twen- ty millions. The Unions cannot combat the machine, but it is the business of the Union to throw light on the dongs of such concerns as Wenigman, and show up the eytor- ton practiced on poor girls. Pro- gressive- International Union, No. 90, requests all Union men to leave severely alone the stuff manufac- tured by Powell, Wenigman X Smith and called cigars.
 Following are their brands: Fac tory No. 39, Fourteenth District, New iork-Chicago Sun, Red Dia- mond, Peerless New Move, Parrot, Modjeska, Fanny Davenport, Mary Anderson, Silk Hats. Old Gold.
 The Central Labor Union of New York has taken action against this concern.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
To my Many Patrons and Friends |:

Permit me to inform you that my Spring and Summer goods are now ready for examination.
 My stock has been carefully selected, with view to please the most varied tastes. Never have been able to present as good selection of Foreign and Do- mestic Cloths as this seasons stock af- fords. My goods are now ready for in spection and ask of the public the favor of liberal patronage, thanking them for their many favors in the past.
 Respectfully yours, JOIN COWBOY.
 Merchant Tailor, 34 Center st.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
THE NEW CRUSADE,
tContinued from first page, l

But were these the only attributes of men, then were men but lower than the angels. We are, as the philosophers term us, rational animals. and the animal part must have its needs supplied as well as the other and better side of our na- ture, and il is its evident law of God that man should gain his living from the soll
 We are born with mouth which is in satlate, but with every mouth is born a pair of hands which shall serve to fill it. Every man is born with the inalienable
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
To Me Horkmen's Adrocate.

l notice that the capitalist papers ire quently make sarcastic allusions to So- cialism. think it would also be good idea for them to tell their readers that our public school system was originated by that arch-Socialist, Robert Owen, that all of our public schools are nurseries of Socialism, and that the only way to pre- vent workingmen from becoming Social ists and keep them the docile wage slaves of capitalists is to treat them as Southerners treated their slaves and not permit them to learn to read and write.
 w, Fl. BENSON
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
WOOD CARyERS' ASSOCIATION.

Il members interested in the proposed art library should be present at the meet ing next Monday evening, Those wish ing to purchase copies of art works will have an opportunity to do so from an assortment sent from Boston
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
Howe N Stetson

Offer one case first quality Chambray Prints, at 5c. per yard; worth 7c.
 One lot Children's Lace Caps, at 19c. each, as bargain.
 Black Silk Rhadames, at s9c. per yard, as great drive.
 Handsome Robe Prints in pattern dresses, also Chambray Ginghams in Robe pat erns.
 You can't afford to overlook Howe X Stetson's Hosiery and Underwear for Ladies, Gents and Children; prices and goods o. K.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
Business Department.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New advertisements or changes must be handed in by Wednesday noon to secure insertion in next number; Office. 7Sl Chapel street. 2d floor. 20. Address, Drawer lO3.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
SPIRIT OF PROGRESS.
ANONS NOUS.

The gloomy night is breaking, Fen now the sunbeams rest, With faint yet cheery radiance, On the hill-t0ps of the west The mists are slowly rising
 From the valley and the plain, And spirit is awaklng
 That will never sleep again. And ye may hear that listen, The spirits stirring song, That surges like the ocean
 With it's solemn bass along. Oh, can ye stay the rivers,
 Or bind the wings of light, Or bring bring back to the morning The dark departed night? Nor shall ye check our impulse, Or damp it for an hour, Until earth's grooming millions Have felt the healing power. That spirit IS Progression,
 In the vigor of it's youth; The foeman of oppression,
 And it's armOr is the Truth. Old Error with his legions
 Must fall beneath it's wrath, Nor blood, nor tears, nor anguish, Will mark it's brilliant path, But onward, upward, heavenward, The spirit still will soar, Till peace and love shall triumph, And falsehood reign no more.
 -Hmdrddy Brotherhood.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
TRADES COUNCIL.

The matter of celebrating Labor Day will be acted on at the meeting Sunday evening; delegates should report the sentiments of their respective organiza- tions upon the question.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
COMMUNICATIONS.

NoTIcE TO CORRESPONDENTS Write plain; boil down" your letters; make them short. Write only on one side of the paper Be as good natured as you can under the circumstances.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
All-wool Blue Flannel Shirts, lace and button, at xl.W worth Sl.50; at Loeb's.
WOrkingmen, Attentinn 1

If you have sons or daughters from fif- teen years of age up, what more wise thing could you do than to send them to q school where they could learn pro- fession that would make them independ- ent for life? The Spring Term of J. F. Gatfey's Select School of Shorthand com mences on Monday, April 4th, both Day and Evening Sessions. As number of pupils are limited, it would be well for you to make application within few days in order to secure seat, as there are but few left. It would cost you but a trifle, and Gaffey would secure them first class positions. Send for circular
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
WORkMEN'S MEETING ROOM.

Trades Council Hall is open to Trades Unions, Assemblies and other labor or ganizations for regular meetings on the following evenings:
 MONDAY Third in each month
 TuEsDAY-First and Third.
 WEDSEsDAY-Fourth.
 THuRsDAY-First and Third
 FRIDAY-Every
 SAruRDAY-First. Second and Fourth Also the First, Second and Third Sunday af. ternoons In each month.
 Apply to CHARLES STODEL, Trustee, l01O Chapel street, any evening between 6 and o'clock.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
OVERLAND FOR ONE DOLLAR

NOW IN ENGLISH, WILL BE PUBLISHED
 IN ALL LANGUAGES AS SOON AS
 RECEIPTS PERMITT
 Shows at l-2 cent or less per ton per mile Tor freight and 2 cents per passenger per 100 miles San Francisco to New York for 75c); the government can employ THREE to NINE million men at &3 for hours, and upwards according to ability pay for all railways the first, pay of the national debt the second, and abolish all national taxes the third year.
 Price in advance, 25 cents per annum. Clubs and canvassers wanted in every town Other papers can copy. Address: WILL D. SouTHwoRrH, ss4 Montgomery, Room 5 San Francisco, California.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14

White Dress Shirts, our own make, size, l3 l-2 to F 1-2, Soc, 15c. and $l.00.
 At LoEB's, S03 Chapel street
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14

Mems Cotton Seamless Hose, l0c pair. Big bargain. At Loeb's, S03 Chapel st.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

Read the "Registcr's" advertisements of Help Wanted in it's special Advertising Column.
 For aH kinds of Job Printing, go to the Stdtord Printing Co.
 Blue, brown, white, and checked Over alls, excellent quality, at 90 cents, at Loeb's.
 New style Percale Shirts at 90 cents, 15 cents and Sl.O0. The finest line ever exhibited. At Loeb's, S03 Chapel st.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14

NECTION NEW HAVEN, s. L. P.-The regu- D lar meetings of this Section are held at Trades Council Hall on the first Monday in each month at s o'clock D. m.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
msstimgs.

ID JOINERS of America Regular meeting every Wednesday evening at o'clock, in Elk's Hall, S52 Chapel stt
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14

irSS NONPAREIL L. A-Reguar meeting HOO every Tuesday evening, at o'clock Masonic Temple. P. O. address. Box 15i2